[The Masters of the Peaks by Joseph A. Altsheler]@TWC D-Link book
The Masters of the Peaks

CHAPTER XII
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He could not have been more than three or four hundred yards behind them.

The Great Bear was very bold, or else they were very careless.

He will not follow them long, as he merely wishes to get a general idea of their course, it being his main object to rejoin the rangers." "And at this point he turned away from their trail," said Robert, after they had followed it about a mile.

"He is now going due east, and his traces lead on so straight that he must have known exactly where he intended to go." "Stated with much correctness," said Tayoga in his precise school English.
"Dagaeoga is taking to heart my assertion that the mind is intended for human use, and he is beginning to think a little.

But we shall have to stop soon for a while, because the night comes.


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